PAGE FOUR CSS!"* 11 *"** *'~ r ~ 11 — l T , "? <10 Hie Concord Times ifc —7 v— , Svuterrd mm nwond rlums mail matter 5* ,h « Poatofflce at Concord, IV. C„ nn f* r th » *« of Jfytreh 3, 1579. Published Mondays and Tl/ursdaya. B®ERRILL, Editor and PuMiaber “ • M, SHERRILL, Vasoclate Editor Special Representative FROST, LAXDIS & KOHN 53S Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples Gas Building:, Chieagc. I®W Candler Bnildlug:, Atlanta «■— l 1— _____ RAILROAD SCHEDULE a In Effect 'December 3, 1922. Northbound No. 44 To Washington r>:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:55 A. M, No. 46 To Danville 3:45 P.»M, No.'- 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To Washington' 8:29 P. "M. No. 138 To Washington 9:45 P. M, No. 30 To Washington 1:40 A. M. Southbound. .No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. Vo. 29 To Atlanta 2:37 A. M. ; No. 31 To AugJtSta 6:07 A. M. "No. 137 To Atlanta ; 8:4?. A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:25 A. M. ! Wo. 45 To Charlotte 3:20 P. M. 1 No. 135 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M, TIME OF CLOSING 0® MAILS? The time of the closing cf mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: 1 Northbound. Train No. 44—11 p. m. Train No. 3(>-4l0':30 a. m. Train No. 12—0:30 p. m. Train No. 35—7:30 p. m* Train No. 30—11 p. in. Southbound. Train No. 37—0:30 a. m. Train No. 45—3:00 p. m. Train No. 135—9:00* p. m. }* Train No. 20—11:00 p. m. » Bible Thought For The Day ! 1' OIIGIV EXESN :—Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I for; iive him? till seven times? Jesus haitn unto him. I say not unto thee, -L’sjtil seven times: but. imtil seventy times seven.—Matthew is mi. 22. J— . , & . TROHIEITIOX HELPS. R ?.}•■. • i ' Prohibition makes the men neateK Ishjfe the President of* the Amerleqn Association of'Hatters, llis statement points out thirt""since the saloon has passed into oblivion, money.that was formerly spent on liquor goes into, the i jmrehase of wearing apparel. Wiiere i formerly drinking men would allow themselves to become shabby, they now ; keep* 1 h£mselves nea t." \ This is justone illustration of what prohibition is doing for the Fnited : States.' Tbys is not an important mat ter, some will say. and the mere .fact j that men are spending money now for ' slothes when they formerly bought iqupr with, it doesn't %. amount to nueh, but when taken in considera- i ion with the fact that otlnr necessi- Les are being bought with moiuy that ! WfuT v for iiquor. it means a good deal. In spile of the violations, Lvhich can be reduced, prohibition is Hoing much fine work. I ‘Hamuel Gumpers, l’resident of the kmerieaiy Federation of Labor, says < Ih.at' light wines and beers are com- ! lr.g buck. We don’t think so. and we hon't tlrink Mr. Gompers should en courage the members of bis Federa tion to wish for them. Many statis- 1 tics show that workers who formerly ■pent much of-their wyges for w ine ' ■nd beer are now giving ii to tie* i Inembers of their families for their »\vn advancement, and it seems that I ■ill*. Hampers would want to encourage I ■his spirit, rather than encourage tin* ■spirit of drink, even if the beverages lire to be light wine and beer, t "There is no question about tin* fact ■hat the workers can get .along with - Bait the lieer and wines, and before ■he a’dv.ept -of prohibition their fami lies had to do without real necessi ■ies. Os course this condition does BioLapply solely to members, of the HUnmn >edoratio ll of Labor. It ap |d|es to persons everywhere. whether ■hey )>e in office, fact >ry or some other Industrial plant. The poild we arc Bringing out is that,Air. Gnmper.4, as B leader of a great body of workers. Bhould encourage them to do'withoui Bkeii- beer and wine r;tther than pub- Bielv sponsor the movement to revise Kb 18th amendment. 11917 AND 1923. [>L-c lias been a marked ihauge iu Germans since 1917. In' 10L7 the was cliaiheteri>;e(l by liis arro \ bis domineering attitude, and >elief that he could conquer ;he l Today he is on bended knee, hopes with this faked attitude to lie sympathy of the world. ; deserves little sympathy. Ife ■ed no sympathy jn 1914 when he ►led into France and Belgium, •eying their towns and women. lie red no sympathy after the war of , when in; marched into l'aris and ted away every cent of the re j ja ms demanded of the defeated tcli laople. Their attitude is ac lely described by a writer in The udeiphia Public Ledger, who spent of last summer in Germany, lie I me people are typical* of the mi on',—They are very humble when they re ‘down/ hut just let them get up a tile; they are so arrogant there is no viug with them. We gave some (.'dil uted people, who had once-been as istanee to us. some money, as they tttd fallen into hard times. They im mediately became themselves, then relight all’ their relatives within Hacii at divers times :v our eiegaur hotel at a nearby resort, and remained over* each meul hour until they wore asked to" remain for the meal, which they did, and expecting us to take them to ‘ballets’ in the evening in the Casiro Gardens, or to a play o • opera, regardless jof the fact that we had on „iy a few horns to pack for an early morning start. If you give them a cent, they will get S3OO more dTrt of vou. if won k-sr. your cent you*'seif, thev will be humble and respemfol. ' I’liey have tn\d their liost to make us break the Versailles Treaty so they might say that wt tern, consider u*a ti-s as ‘scraps <»*’ paper/ Mik * them pay every cent of the reparations, but give them moie time.” W. N. EVERETT. I , . as newspaper rei>orts indi cate. the Governor's selection for a {successor to the late J. Bryan Grimes has met with popular l'avor that ah* j most reaches the proportions of ae damatkuL \ Governor Morrison has asked Hon/W. N. Everett. of Rocking ham. to assume the duties recently en joyed by Mr. Grimes, and supporters land friends of Mr. Everett from every jpart of the state are urging him to i accept the appointment. | Mr. Everett lias been prominent in the public life of his city, county and State, and in addition has been .very ; successful as a business man. Today is recognized as one of the mqpt in | fluential men in the State Legislature, j and he litis always worked in that body j fur progressive. needy legislation. In addition Mr. Everett lias been close to j the late Secretary, he knows something j of the plans Mr. Grimes had made, and j he is fully-qualified to carry on the j magnificent work mapped out and be-.j gun by the latter before his death. We; believe Governor Morrison has never made a happier selection than when he asked the Richmond county man to j accept the .secretaryship. ' TOUR HOME TOWN. This is the time of tlie year when we should give special thought to the beautification of our home town, and the best way to do this is to beautify our own homes and yards first. The Franklin .Times offers the, following suggestions: . . " ' "Work for your town town. ‘ Beautify "it. Improve it. Make it attractive. j "The world war and the Treaty oft Peace, tin* Progressive Tariff and all { sueli things are important subjects : j but what’s the good of cleaning up tln* i world unless you sweep your own door | steps/' 7- . 1 ■ The best advertisement of your bus iness is tin* town you live in. ‘‘Towns get-repntations, as well as*! men. Make your town talked all over j the State. It will thus draw people. And where the i*eople com** there is prosperity. -Rid your town of one eyesore after another. <’l<*an up tin* vacant lots and plant them in gardens. Make a clut tered yard a disgrace. Make public opinion too hot for those who will not help." In other words, your town will he wliat you make it. You can it or raise it before tin* whole world. Show enough interest in it to work for it. Don’t sit down and bo one of the drones. WHO ARE BREAKING 01 R LAWS’; The above caption is a very perti nont Tlie Charlotte News asks in an editorial, and the Char lotte.paper goes 011 and gives facts and figures which show' that Americans nud not foreigners are lhe chief law violators in the I'nited States. “In moments of overweeifing self pride Americans are often guilty of condoning and minimizing the crimi nal records being made in this coun try.” The News says, “on the ground that if is the foreign population which contributes so materially toward law breaking and corrupting the morals of the land.’’ This is not the case, and Tlie News points out further that ‘‘this does not appear to i>e true in California, at. least. San Quentiou, the largest prison on the Kaeifie Coast, during 102 b received 1.170 prisoners, of whom 838. were native Americans, 112 Mexicans, 10 Canadians, 17 Ital ians. 1L Chinamen and 3 Japanese." These are the records; and they show that Americans should call ii halt and not try to “pass the buck” on to the foreigner within our gates. W e have enough trouble- With the foreign er, to be sure, but we have more with our own people, as these records show. \Yc hear much about the undesirable .Tap. ami yet the records show that during 1921 only 3 of them were sent to the Pacific prison. California is their stronghold, and persons of that State have tried to rule them out be cause they claim the .laps have low ideals and no respect for'law. The statistics dou’t support this ‘conten tion. As The News again says “The rec ords at Sail Quentin indicate, howev er. that there is no such tendency among the Japanese to flaunt the laws of the country and to commit manifold wrong-doings as is.Jso overwhelmingly prevailing among the Americans in that section. The number of Japan . cse prisoners among the more than 1,- 100 is practically negligible. “Another _ interesting'' disclosiiit ' made as to the prisoners is that ; not a single one committed for offense? /was a college graduate. Education is 1 not a panacea for evil. It does not re-create or regenerate, but it does in stitute in men and women ideals of lawfulness and of decency and of vir tue which the uneducated, at least the illiterate, can not possibly entertain. In tlie interest, therefore, of crime prevention, it would seem to be profita ble that we get the opportunities of education equally diffused to the mass es.” ■ ’ WANT PEAC OCK BACK. We don’t know'all of the laws in the case, but we hope there is some way for North Carolina to bring Dr. J. W. Peacock back to this State and keep him.. So far as we can see there is no reason whv lie should be allowed liis * V freedom unless we are going to turn everyone else out of tlie criminally in sane department of our State prison. IHe was tried by a State court, was found to be insane, and was sent to the insane department of the prison. The fact that he made his escape and has been declared sane in Florida should not change his status here aqv. So far as the 11m4 is concerned, we are perfectly willing for Florida to have him as a citizen, but we can’t afford to flirt with justice, and if we allow this man to stay in Florida j without making every possible" effort Ito bring him back to serve the sen- I (once imposed upon him by a court of, ! the State, we will be lowering* tin* j court standards in the State. People | have far too little respect for the j courts as it is, and if we allow this I man to remain in Florida, a free man. it will tend to lower still the stand ards of justice in North Carolina. Keeping tlie Fetzers. ! Salisbury Post. The Cniversity coulfi not afford to I give up the Fetzer boys. If they are j valuable to the North Carolina I’ni ! versify they should remain as coaches at the. Hill. They are valuable and they will refuain The * f-ict that ether institutions desired them is fur ther proof of their worth to their home stab*, and anything that another in stitution would pay or do to get them. North Carolina could afijprd to give and do t<* retain them. We must stop sitting supinely and resigned bv and premitting our people to leave at the urge of sonic* outsider who wants them j and is willing to pay for their -etWces. ! Wc are now well able to keep our | own valuable, workers, and nuNt stop I permitting them to go elsewhere*. For ! too long the state has' followed dim I shortsighted' policy in so many in- I stances. Acting on the* supposition 'that w<* could not afford to pa\ I more we have* been permitting high-: I grade, servants to go outside the state* land the complaint about men leaving the* state to help build up other states. We* are stopping that sort of thing; we j iifqw* for nil time'k Honor Roll No. :! ‘School. First grade—Jeiine*s Cook, Pauline Soleshoe. Fay Euely. Franrelia Basin ger. Mary Armstrong. Lillian Batte. Walter White. Julies Chambers, Wal ter Fury. May Dees. Gertrude Lipe. Union Little*. Mary Virginia Shelton. Louise Sloop. Wilma We*nsil, Charlie j Beaver. Elmer Polk, Joe Hudson. Earl Trull. Willie* Furr, Fred Eymer. Clar eneo Troutman, Pe*arl Spoils. Helen Bln e-k welder, lads Fry. Pauline Hughes. Second grade*—Brady Mosley. Fran ces Creech. Catherine Rowland, Mamie Faggart, Kathleen Teeter, Mary Ella 11 miocker, Clarence Cox. 1 Third gyade* —Opal Dearman, Wood row* Millsapps. Fourth grade*—Estelle Kirk, Clay Rowland. Ruth llullender.. Fifth grade—Mildre*d Miller. Vir ginia Millsapps, Lee* Fink, Dora Brice Johnston. f Real Diamonds Are Displayed in “Pink Gods.” A production hazard not' usually considered, has been met in Penrliyn Sfanla'ws Paramount production of “Pink Gods,” a picture featuring Bebe Daniels and James Kirkwood. This is the danger of los* and the* cost of insurance* of tens of thousands of dol lars worth of diamonds and. je\we*lle*d pieces, which are* seen in tlie picture. The theme of “Pink Goods” which comes tp the Star theatre today and Friday is the fatal lure of diamonds for women, and the* dramatic action re volves about a young wife, played by Miss Daniels, and the lengths of indis cretiem to which she goes to obtain the precious stones. Mr. Kirkwood is seen as Jorn Queleh, the “man who made Kimberly,” and the man who has in his gift innumerable gems. Kaimapolis Iliglis Win, Statesville, Jan. 15. —-The Kannapolis Highs broke iu the new high school gymnasium last night by defeating the. local High basketball quiiit by the large score of 33 to 8. The game was very interesting for both teams, the locals having played notliong-but foot ball this season yottld hardly control tho.ir speed. —* This being the fifth straight victory for the Kannapolis High, who lias not taken a licking from any high school team this season. Following is th# lineup: Kannapolis (33) Statesville (8) Swaringen 0 rg. Elam 2 Montgomery 4 ig. 'Upeker y Smith 10 c. Woodard 3 Mauldin 13 rs. Terry 0 Davis 0 If. Bizzell l Substitutes: I>. Bra w ley for Ftircher, Patterson for Elam: Alexander for Woodard; Moore for Terry. l\au napolis. Ketehie for Montgomery. Referee Tripple (Cornell). Twenty-five thousand dollars is the value, set upon,the hands of Miss Mil licent Woodward, the champion type writer of Europe. She can. write at the rate of 239 words a minute. Even when 'blindfolded she can take down 109 words from dictation without, a single slip. All the time she is at her machine she talks merrily upon every subject imaginable. THE CONCORD TIMES wmm—mmmm . 1 DR. J. W. PEACOCK WRITES ! HIS WIFE FROM FLORIDA . —; • ) ■ j Tlie Slayer of Taylor Says a Florida G Judge Rules Him a Free Man. j Thomasville, Jan. 15. —A letter from 1 Dr. J. W. Peacock, from Lakeland, ‘ Fla., Jelling of his having been set free by a judge in Florida and by . | alienists who pronounced biin sane, wiL* received here today by liis wife, j M/s. J, W. Peacock, also an/order for I his office and me/Ucal fixtures to be ! sent to him came in the same letter 1 with the information he was intending to begin the practice of medicine at some point in Florida. Dr. Peacock is spending today find probably tomorrow at. St. Petersburg, | Fia„ according to information, with n i view to deciding on a location for tlie practice of his profession. The question is, already being agi tated here as to the proper course to pursue in regard to bringing the ; doctoy hack to North Carolina, from I whose, criminal insanp department he I escaped sometime last: summer. For- I mer Solicitor Bower, it, -is learned, j states that he can be brought back. Solicitor Bower was prosecutor in the ease for the state during his trial for ; murder in Davidson county last sum mer a year ago. Dr. Peacock was tried in Lexington in June, 1021, on a charge of murder ing James E. Taylor, chief of police of Tlionmsvilk*. After one of the most sensational trials in the annals of tlie state, a jury from Rowan county re- f turned a verdict of not guilty on the , ground that the physician, had slain | (’hiet Taylor while in an irresponsible mental state. Judge T r P*. Finley, presiding, under. the laws of the state, ordered /Pea cock held for investigation. * A hear ing was held in Greensboro the latter part of June, 1021, which resulted in Peacock going to tlie state’s criminal insane asylum. Last summer Peacock made his es cape, from the insane asylum and the information from Florida today was tin* first beard of him £inee bis sen sational escape. Peacock on April 1(5, 1021, killed Gliicf Taylor on the streets of Thoni nsville. He fired with a shot gun from his office window upon the chief, wounding Taylor severely. Peacock then rushed from hi> office and emp tied several shots from his automatic pistol into the head of helpless officer. The killing of Taylor was said to be one of the most brutal ever! recorded' ’ in' Davidson county. The trial of Peacock was one that : ield the attention of North Carolina for over a week. ’ Both sides, tlie state and defense, were represented by some of the ablest legal talent in the state. The defense fought the case on the ground of insanity, oon tendiijg that the defendant was suffer- 1 mg from paranoia. Several - able 1 alienists testified that Peacock was a paranoiac and that while he appeared j rational most of the time the disease would probably take bold of him at any . time. The killing of Taylor followed the j burning of Peacock’s barn. However, | tlie defense never contended that. Chief Taylor was in any way responsible for the destruction of lln* barn. / During the trial it was brought out j that. Peacock’s mother was residing; in Florida. His sister and her hus band. of Florida, wen* present at tlie trial. PRESIDENT ILL Hus Been Suffering With (’old for a Week—Condition Serious. Washington. Jan. 16.—President Hardfng far the past week lias been suffering from a severe cold, and soon after today’s cabinet meeting lie went to the white house proper- to li© dow n and rest. \ The President met the newspaper correspondents as usual for his after cabinet meeting, but indicated he fe't '.ndisposgd, and did not desire to answ er any other than most impertattt questions. It was'skid was nothing at all alarming in Ins condi tion. 1 Fire Drives Guests From Central Hotel at Shelby. Shelby. Jan. 15. —When fire broke out in tire basement: of tlu.*__Central Hotel here tonight at .10:30, the 150 guests were forced to, fle.e into the streets, many of them scantily attired. However, no one was injured, and the damage to the hotel is estimated tonight to be about SI,OOO. Tlie hotel was crowded when the lire alarm sounded and smoke soon spread throughout the quests’ rooufs. The fire department quickly respond ed and wjtiiin a short time the blaze was* under control. The guests re turned to their rooms after the lire was extinguished. Mrs. Peacock in Thomasville. Thomasville, Jnu. I(s.—Mrs. J. W. Peacock, wife of- Dr. J. \V. Peacock, who escaped from the department for tin* criminal insaue of the State Pris on at Raleigh, and wild is mnv report oil loe;Tt<*d in St. Petersburg, Flu., is living at the borne here and lias not joined b«*r husband. Mrs. Peacock has five children, three of the younger ; one* being with her here, a fourth (twlighter, employed in Greensboro, and : the fifth, a daughter in training to be * a nurse, at Watts Hospital in Durham. Mrs. Peacock conducts a hoarding - house here and whs seen in Thomas ville today. Dr. Peacock Declared Sane in Arcadia, Florida. Lakeland. Fla., Jan. 15.—Court re cords show that Dr. J. W. Peacock, who escaped last year from the crim inally insane department of tin? North Carolina state penitentiary, was de clared sane at Arcadia, Fla., last Thursday before. Jmlge George W. Whitehurst after an' examination by Dr. 11. M. Richards and Dr. H. It. Sullivan of Lakeland. Judge Alton li. Parker t# Wed* New York. Jan. 16.—Judge Alton Brooks Parker, democratic candidate for President in 19u4, today obtained license to marry Amilia Day Camp bell of this. city. •' - <: \ An English bank-note: has a t very short life. In fact, it average#' only about two months. As soon as the Bank of-England receives a note back from the public, it is not circulated again. It is automatically cancelled by haying the cashier’s signature torn off. Some 350,900 notes ere thus can celled every week. / 9®®®9® ® 9 9 9 ® 9 ' , , . @ » KANNAPOLIS » 9 DEPARTMENT 9 9 - 9 9999999999® Kannapolis, Jan. 17.—Monday night the Kannapolis folks had the pleas ure of hearing the ••Troubadours,” a liedpath Lyceum attraction"»*>f groat merit. \Tlie quartette composed of men, rendered a complete and varied program, captivating the audience and holding it si>cllhonnd for one hour and a half. This was by far the best iycemn number seen here for some time, and many were the compliments; heard on the singing and playing. Mrs. Lowery, of West Kannapolis,: died yesterday morning. The writer has been unable to get details relative to the funeral and burial services. The friends of Mr. W. B. Zimmer man, who has been critically ill for a number of weeks, will he glad to know that his condition is now improving, j The little child of Mr. and Mrs. “Chicle” DeMareus is improving, after having been seriously ill. Mesdames J. 11. Bimvn and W. L, Yost placed an order Monday for car pet for the Baptist Church. It is hop ed that the carpet will ‘be placed on the floor by Sunday. I Mrs. Frtkl Lomax is'ill. Mr. Lomax is improving after an attack of flui j Miss Chaney states in a letter to Mrs. W. L. Yost that she is progress-* ing tine, and is well pleased with heiy work in Durham. The Sunday afternoon meetings in the Y auditorium are well attended. Sqnday "at 34>0 “The Migration,” the second of a series of Bilrie .pictures, was shown. Special music has been secured for each of the Sunday ser vices. Community singing will be the feature of each faceting. Mr. John Funderlmrk conducts the religious exercises Sunday afternoon. Nine hundred people were present. “Abra ham and Lot,” another Bible-story, and the third of the series, will be shown Handa/,; January 111. The pub lic- is cordially invited to attend these meetings. Mrs. K. C. Propst returned Monday from Concorde where she spent sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. Arthnr Fink, who is ill at /ier home on Orow -ell street. The friends of Miss Oma Goodman will learn with pleasure of her im ! proved condition. She has i*esumed : hoi* work at the office of the Mary Eila Ilall, after having been ill for a few weeks at her home near Salisbury. Miss Boyd, a member of the high school faculty at Huntersville, visited | Mrs. It, C. IToi>st Saturday night and Sunday. / j The little son of Mr. Sam Parker, who has been very ill. is improving. Miss Nell Smith, of the Parks-Belk clerical force, spent the past week iir Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Connell and little son. us Charlotte, are spending this week with Mrs. AA\ A. Honeycutt and fami ly. Mrs. Ed. Daniels, nee Ruth Shinn, who entered the Concord Hospital Sat urday. and who has l**en very ill. is now progressing fine. Mrs. Daniels underwent an operation a few days ago. Miss Alberta Parks spent the week end in Salisbury with Mrs. Dupton. Mrs. E. J. Sharp entertains the 5t relatives, returned Fri day. The hoy was at work in Char lotte, where be had sejjnred a job, and ''stated after arriving at his home that lie ascertained through the paper that search was being made for him, there fore, he left for home. It is not known why he left without allowing anyone to know of his whereabouts. A prettyi wedding took place Sun day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cloaninger, of Bellevue section, when Miss Esther Sherrill, sister of Mrs. Cloaninger, and Mr. Mack Teague were married. Rev. R. A. Swaringen, pastor of the contract ing parties, officiated. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The bride was very attractive in a rich gown of brown velvet with cream lace trim ming and accessories to match. Mrs. Teague is a daughter of Mr. Bruner Sherrill and the late Mrs. Roxie Sher rill. Mr. and Mrs. Teague are well and favorably known here, and have a large circle of friends who extend to them best wishes arid congratulations. They are leaving today for Allhealing Springs, near Taylorsville, where they will spend some timc'with Mr. Teague’s home bulks. After their return they will he at home with Mr. and Mrs. Cloaninger, where Mrs. „ Teague made her home prior to her marriage*. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Beaver spent Saturday uigbt and Sunday iu New London. ** The China Grove Co Item Mills Co. held a large and enthusiastic stock holders' meeting yesterday afternoon at the lodge room in China Grove. About seventy-live were present. Char lotte. Belmont, Concord. Salisbury and Kannapolis were represented. The number of spindles is to .be in creased from 16,000 to 21.000. Mrs. L. E. Brown and little daugh ter, Nellie, who have been ill for some time, are improving, though Mrs. Brown he confined to her home for a week or two. The Kickapoo Tribe No. 110 of the Improved Order of Red Men gave a torchlight parade Monday night, marching down Oak street and up South Main to the Y. M. IC. A. grounds where the men burned the i "pale face,” this demonstration as well as' the parade, being very interesting : arid attracting much attention. Mr. 11. C. Harley now has charge of the IVilkiuson Undertaking Parlor, baring taken up his duties her<: Jan uary Ist. Mr. Harley is an ewbaUner. also, having graduated at Chicirinati College of Embalming. *lr. E. NT. Bailey, of Charlotte, was a Kannapolis visitor yesterday. J Mr. B. B Lipe, of the Durham Mep.t " Market, bus opened a poultry farm £ three and one-half miles from this ► city, one-half mile from Center * Grove Church. St. Johns Reformed Church will . have choir practice and preparatory * service Friday night and Communion service Sunday morning. Grading and other preparations are [■ under way for the layin of_a cement . walk beginning at the corner'near the . Baptist Church and extending prist the t Mary Ella Ilall and the Y. M. C. A. r This walk will add much in the way j of convenience and appearance. [ .Miss Claire SThompg«p i» indisposed . at her home oil Itidce Avenue. Miss Polly Powell, of Asheville , mat, stopped over Tuesday night with l Miss Lora Ford. i Mrs. Templeton, of Mooresville. is [“spending some time - ' with her daugli ! ter, Mrs. P. 1,. Ketchie. , Mrs. Irvin Graham confined to her home on account of illness. Master Lydtlell ketchie. who met with rating a seriojus accident a few weeks ago. when * ran into a t-uck, is now pro -reusing fine, Mr. Guy Ritchie, of Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute, week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AV. 1). Ritchie. The Jnterjuediate Epwortli League held an interesting social last evening at the church. Miss Maude AYhceler, of the Cabar rus Mill section, who met with an au to accident thirteen weeks ago, and, who has since spent awhile in the hos pital at two different times, is not getting along satisfactorily, and will ' enter a Charlotte Hospital this week*" Mrs. Antley, of Asheville, is spend-; ing some time with her mother, Mrs. J: L. Roger, who has been very ill. Mrs. B/ger’s condition is now somc ,what improved. Mrs. John M. Cook, of Concord, the field secretary of the Woman’s Mis- j sionary Society of the Lutheran: Church, met with the Society Sunday, j Mrs. Cook spoke and gave a report of the condition of the treasury. Airs. Fred. Sliofilienl, who hud* been expect ed also, was hindered from being pres ent by illness. Mrs. Walton and childreti. who have been spending a while in Scotland, are expected to sail this month for home, j Mrs. J. (i. LoWe will he hostess to the Social Hour Club Thursday after noon, January 25th. Mis*s Evelyn Winecoff, who Inis been spending several weeks at Cook’s Crossing with home folks, lists return ed to Tlie Mission Study class of the Pres byterian Church met yesterday after noon at the Cline House with Miss McQueen. The children of Rev. and, Mrs. AY. C. Jamison, who have b<*en on the sick list for some time, sire recovering^ Airs. J. 11. Broom lists practically recovered from si sever*,* illness of a few weeks. An average of about 3lN li XER PLATES IN AVOIILU, I PRICE A DOLLAR FOR SIX. <’. ! PAT COVINGTON. For Kent—One Two-Horse Farm. (». * j C. Heglar. 18-2 t-p. Concord Has a Mattress Renovating plaiif. The Southern Mattress Com ,, pany is located at No. 9 AicGiil Strec.t, equipped with the hitest~ ma chinery, and prepared to do this . j work with experienced workmen. All work called for and delivered 1 the <:*u)e day. Satisfaction guar- *’ united. AVliy send your mattresses away, when they can he made over at home F _ 15-ts-e. For Saie—Fifty * Acre Farm 2 1-2 miles from Concord on good road.. It. B. Dees. * 15-2 t-p. Wanted—One or Two-Horse Tenant. AA'ili furnish Stock. A. J.. (’risen, . Route 1, Concord. 11-ot-p. Steam Tractor in Good Shape. Will sell cheap or swap in. J. W. Starnes, Locust, N. , 8-ts, —— ■ —: • For Sale—67 -8-4 Acres of Land, 5 i miles Solith of Concord, on main highway, good dwelling and barn. See l>r. J. F. Reed or A. B. Pal mer/ attorney. 8-4 t-c. For Sale—Two Brood Mares, 5 and 8 years old. and also good mule. AVill -Bell aj bargain. It. B. Little, Con cord, Route 5. 2X-4t-p. J No Hunting With Gun on My W. L. Morris. Nov. 27-to Feb 25. ei : Our Fruit Trees, Vines, Plants, etc., are now ready. CrowelTs Plant Farm, 120 E. Corbin St. 0-ts-c. I Enamel Ware and Tin ‘ MISS BRACHEN BONKET SHOP ' y prices -now - I rt-'. in CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cline & Mooso. Figures named represent prices paid tor produce on the market: Butter .30 Country Ilam .25 Country Shoulder .18 Country, Sides ‘ .15 YOung Chickens .20 , Hens .is / Turkeys .25 to .30 ’ Lard .12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes .75 Irish Potatoes .75 Onions „ 81.50 ’**H> $1.50 Coru<_ .85" Oats -L .65 CONCORD COTTON MARKET. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 15)23. Cotton j *.27 Cotton Seed .72 * TRUSTEE’S R E-SALE OF REAL ES TATE. Under the power and authority con ferred upon Thaddeus A. Adams, trus tee in that certain dAed of trust made i )>y W. J. Crowell and wife, Lacy Crow ■ ell, dated February 26th, 1020 and du ly recorded in Book of Mortgage Det'd*- 31, pages 387, et als in the office of'the Register of Deeds of Cabarrus Coun ty* X. C., and further in pursuance of tin* orders and decrees of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus (’out tv authorizing aud directing a re-sab* of the property hereinafter described and further in pursuance of the laws of North Carolina governing in such cases, the said trustee will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at pub lic auction, at the County Court House door *of Cabarrus County in Concord, X. f\, aF 12 o’clock AI. on Saturday, the “Oth day of January 1023, the fol lowing desefibed real estate; 200 lots at Alidland, North Carolina, according to map made bv Joseph Firth dated January 1914, and duly recorded in tlie office of the Register of I>eeds of Cabarrus County, X. C. and being all of the lots as shown up on said map, which have not already I been deeded to others parties prior »hereto by the said AV. .T. Crowell and the said lots being the land conveyed 'Y. ,T. Crowell and Jos(»ph Firth by M, C. Garmon, r>r.. and wife by deed Minted August 27. 1013. and duly re J corded in Borik 80, page 402 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol : Ca- I barrus County to which reference i j hereby made, excepting from the 35. t j acres as described in said deed, aP those h*ts that have heretofore hcf*H sold and convey(*d aud as shown upon ■ the map aforesirid, and being all of the property conveyed to the said AV. .1. j Crowell and Josei»h Firtfi by the del'd j aforesaid which is now owned by-the said AV. J. Crowell, the said Joseph Firth having heretofore conveyed to the said Crowell all his interest iu said real estate. • The bidding "ill start at $3255.0". I ibis being the advanced bid 6f record by Mu ness, Ann field and Sherrin. This the 3rd day of January. 1023. THADDEUS A. ADAMS, Trustee. 4-B*ls-18.